Friend breakups: Why they can sometimes feel as bad as falling out of love
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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1h ago
If you've ever gone through a friendship breakup you aren't alone—one study from the US found 86% of teenagers had experienced one ..read more
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Bike Bus gains supporters as a way to promote sustainable and safe mobility
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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4h ago
The Bike Bus movement has emerged as a powerful tool to promote road safety, sustainability and community. According to a global survey carried out by the Institute of Environmental Science and Technology of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (ICTA-UAB), the phenomenon has gained momentum globally in recent years, with more than 470 Bike Bus routes worldwide, transporting 32,000 children to school every week ..read more
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Study presents new perspective on morality based on nuances in values among different political ideologies
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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4h ago
While social psychology has long been interested in learning more about how one's moral values relate to one's political views, most of the research to date has used quite the same perspective ..read more
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Stars vs. numbers: How consumers perceive online rating formats
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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4h ago
Mathematically speaking, scoring 3.5 out of 5 is the same as receiving three and a half stars on a five-star scale. But visually speaking, the numbers don't add up ..read more
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Study finds that providing housing and support benefits homeless
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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22h ago
Being supported to find a home and then receiving ongoing specialized support services are the key combination in significantly improving the well-being of people who have experienced homelessness, researchers say ..read more
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The effects of climate variability on children's migration and childcare practices in sub-Saharan Africa
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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1d ago
Shifting weather caused by climate change, especially drought and heat, is linked to a rise in the number of children being raised outside of their biological parents' households in sub-Saharan Africa, according to a study led by researchers at Penn State. The findings highlight the effects climate change may have on children and social support systems, researchers said, a question that has received relatively little attention from researchers and the policy community ..read more
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Why being humble can make you a better leader
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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1d ago
When we consider how leaders get to the top, we might think of somebody like Jordan Belfort, the millionaire stockbroker portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio in the Wolf of Wall Street. And humility is probably not the word that comes to mind ..read more
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Social media for sex education: South African teens explain how it would help them
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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1d ago
Most teenagers dread talking about sex with their parents. Their parents feel the same way. In some societies it's considered taboo to even broach the subject. And, even where sexuality education is taught at schools, research has shown that effective communication between young people and teachers is hindered because of age differences and, in some places, because of the societal taboos ..read more
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Analysis shows lone actors more likely to commit terrorist acts than US extremist groups
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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1d ago
Extremist groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the Proud Boys have long been an ugly undercurrent of American culture. But despite these groups' hateful rhetoric, their ranks have largely refrained from committing violent acts over the past three decades, according to research conducted by Andrew Vitek, associate teaching professor of political science and director of the Department of Political Science's counterterrorism option at Penn State ..read more
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No, getting your boyfriend to peel an orange won't prove his loyalty—why TikTok relationship 'tests' are useless
Phys.org - Social Sciences News - Psychology, Sociology
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1d ago
Have you ever wondered if your partner really loves you? Well apparently so have thousands of TikTok users, who are testing their theories for the world to see ..read more
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